The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-17

uClchl COuuuCiuT VII thS uihRo
Vine, visited tho Lyons brothe
> over Sunday.-i McArt bur, Vinto
Record.
/. Mrs. Hamer, of Logan. is heI
attending-at the bed side of he
daughter, Mrs. John Sines. who hs
3 been quite i'll for the past sovers
daya.- NeIsonvi:le News.
]. F. Comfy. of Logan shed th
hight of his counteuance on us Mon
day and Tuesday last. lie report
affairs rather breezy on The Hook
ing = New Lexington Tribune.
c. f. Eisele, Manager of the
Wellston Furnace, was in thi:
city Tuesday, having stopped of
on his way home from Columbus,
He reports business booming in
the Wellston district.
The family of Lloyd Nyery de
sire to convey heartfelt thanks
to the many friends who render
ed assistance during the sickness,
and comfort, at the death of the
daughter and sister, Ada.
The Frash boys, The popular
bakers, are building a new bake
house. Their growing trade made
it necessary for them to enlarge
their buildings so they may meet
the demands of business.
The aame of Hi Henry is al
ways associated with a first
class entertainment and as he is
billed for Remple's Opera House
Wednesday evening, February
23d, it is fair TO presume the
people may expect good show.
Col. Bill England, of Columbus,
spent last Sunday IN Logan. He
called upon the Parson and declar-
ed it his purpose to ascertain wheth
er or not the Sunday ordinance was
enforced 1t is related that be
found out it was.
Prof. Dean, one of the most ac-
complished teachers of the Monday
creek Valley. and Mr.. King of
Orbiston. made us pleasant call
on last Tuesday. They report bus.
iness in,a Hourishlng condition in
their neck of woods.
Mr.. D. II. Lappen. ore of the
prominent Democrats of the wes-
tern. border, called to see us last
Tuesday. He reports the Saltcreek |
ers in good trim, and disposed TO
send the Republicans up Salt Riv-
er at the earliest ,orportu-
nifty.
Tie Dora Wiley oper. Company in
Mascot" gave most excellent enter
tainment at Remple's Opera House,
last night The stage here is not at
all suited to a play of that kind and
the members Of the company are to be
on sustaining themsel-
YES so well. The company was receiv>
ed by q splendid audience and if it
should conclude to return, will be ac-
corded hearty welcome.
John L. Younker. formerly eff
this city. writes us from Maxvi,le
Perry county, o: "Measles and
mumps, lung foyer and rheumatism
are raging in our township, myself
greatly suffering from sciatica, the
relic left SIZE as q momen;o of An
1ersonville priso NJ [Circleville
Democrat and Watchman.
The change In the running time
If the passenger train on the Straits
7ille Branch, should call cut Wig
'rous protest from the business
nen of this place. 1t has 6one
much to take away grea. deal of :
he trade of the Valley from this
,ity, and is an arrangement that
loes not suit majority OF the pat
'ons of the road.
Carpenters are busily engaged ,,
n over hauling the shelving in t
seber s. Cos store, preparatory, {
IS the proprietors inform US. to
he reception ofa large and first
lass stock of jewelry. They do
lot expect to discontinue the
ale of any Of the goods they are
low handling. They will en-
hoy one of the best silver smilhs S
n the state, and We feel sure Z
will make the saew departure a q
uccess.
We suppose some one has the 9
uthority, but we can see no =
ense or reason in erecting a
Ugh fence around the old ceme-
ary and then putting a paddock
n the only gate that leads into
he grounds. In pleasant wealth :
r,the grounds are visited by :.
undreds of persons who have o
riends buried there, and 1t should
ot be necessary for them TO run {.
II over town TO hunt up key J.
D getln. A gate at the point ;
there the old stile, was located 9
Tould lie appreciated by the 4
eople and should be put IN at
nee. These grounds belong TO
be people and they should have
ccess to them without having
rst TO make a formal application y
, the superintendent. q
The parade of the "Owls," z
riday evening" was big thing. U
he keeper Of the bear and coon d